University of South Carolina Libraries
*t s444%4 iAd t,,,t ton: vw444 -14sp h4Vtt Nath ta vede metAnti in ottWind Oft ei . he pelatedl, l* t 4 w0*4ttt prv entatbes the day Its t. ilit c ott* all debate an the :444 1 t~a Thurday, the Zd Jeer t # alta.,r A which hwtki as tkttta bm ", h untctt-the voto was 101 at4 Y( eertainly a very fair . 1 ' EDGEFIELD C. H. WKzty ssDr, JuL.Y 1,..1816 Our representative, Mr. Burt, will accept our thanks, for a copy of-Fremont's Eiplorin Expedition and also, for his other -sttentions. The:"OlS sindgsix Boy after bei in spected and~received:on Monday, by Major G.nernt. L. BoIsua, proceeded to the elec tion oflirc FIfd officers of the South Caroli na Re'gmneat which ie are informed resulted as followas For Glne1 '.M. Bu r.t. 59 votes. Lient. Col. J. P. Dzctcmisox, 58 Major.T. P. BUTLER. 0 " On'the receipt of the intelligence that Col. P. M.~Butler was proposed th be run fer Cu! one?, Geneial Bosnauz had declinetl being a candidate." Weliaq been,'through the politeness of a frienmaurnish !d 'with the followitg retnrns of the polls held at Columbia. For Cnlner P. M. Butler. 70 "Lieutenant Colonel, Walker. 01 Nesbitt. 8 - "Dickinon. 1 Seattering, 2 'Y or a I, 6~ 4' CoL.arnATs left- Charleston, on tIhe 2.3d ait., on his way to Matuniors, whither he has been orderedto.sit on the G -enpral Court M artial. for the-trialof Co.l Whistler. of the Ihfantry, and-Capt: Thornton-of the D ragoons. The followiv is tihe result of the election for Colonel of tie Georgia Voluniteers: Captain Henry'R.'Jackson, 3111 lsaac Imithnes, 209 fames. S. Calhenn. 264 Colonel3. J. B: Hoxev, 36 Scatterin. .' 2 ThotnasY. IJld al.o, has been elected Lt Colonel. aidehmrles J. Williams. Major. We are indebted to Mr. H. B. B1 i 1n1ss oflriwh'Putatoes, of most extraoi ary -size-one oftem wreitidi one pound and n or t.o opnres. The same gentlem-tu. lop alsn.fav'retl us with omne: Pen., (called the Asparagns Pea) aboui two feet and two istmhes iu length.. Sepreanme. that it would .be difficult to fint.1:'rer'wectemens .than these, in any part of tlie.Stato - 4btnIlinn n> ~'n w in 't!e oflice u.t tihe time wegvece ved them, declares that the~y beat old Ireland. C'oubn'.-Ou'r ftamitfurg -correspondent un der ae of tie 27th Ylt., says:. li i:.~l .part of time past week, muir market was extremely dull. and sales light, bit 'towards tihe middle thme demtatnd become soupe what brisl,.aend. the week-oliises with a goomd demand at rath'er ieter prices, tha~n was cnr remnt tiims day week. atnd thme sales "of tihe last two or three d.tys shonw conficnee on the part of buyers, and':hnnioftut sold, is as large as -could he expected with'out reducedi stock. as to.quoations'l can only remark, thai sales .range fromt 63 to 73 cetnts. Provisions.-Cornm is plenzy at G5 to 7,0 cents Bacon O.j to 7 cents. Corn Menl $1 010 to *51 124. G~o is in better demandi, aid .hold ers are firm at $5 00 to $5 50. Lard 8 to 9 ceOnts. The'Yocsa PrortLx's MaoAzmi.NE anid time ItraaAnT .Enrronton,. published rianthly, by J. K:WLarMi'. N. Y. The May nuambers of these beautiful .514a zinuee hae been received, atmd have furnished us as mgghj~apleasing anmd -interesting matter mas any of the prev-ious numers. Their engrav. ings-and prits are executed in: fine style, and are ofthemselves, worthihe money thmat would pay-1or both of the- Magazines. .Snech works as theseof Hr. Wellmuan's, stigh't to be well patrheired ffer they are as cheap as any per -son wvouffask and they contain a great deal - of nii~ tla titruly-.entertaining and useful Thetycan be obtained at oN DOLLrAR, each, Vper ygrby addressing tbe .publisher at New 'York. Wi4he e,.eeied from Blessrs Stmaxsa & CAUop4 aBook, of convenient size, contain. inglttheProeeedings of the Agricultural Con -ventiaiand of the:State Agricultural Society of Seateolina, from .1839 to 1845, i.:in -sive.halfo ethmeiwith Orahtins, Reports, and othe/Wnii~Giilations re'ad and madd at dif .geri $ui odes. b Towhich arc ad ded' g thes subjet of Slavery, by Ch~~i~ prkand aLetter on hI~ar, by Ex-d 'eis I Hammond" - IiJIfN eegood paperaand with ged type,stad'illIo4oubt, ueet'wtth a- ready .saladIWellylbarol h State. 8D'ultli ti ariiaaliave never yet pr trt qmvet, gate& ha f9z , iis ii a d wheretyhope that ia6otof-the Siate, and the-enterpris ing 'arsplrir of iisqmuiry ' %% t-\v it f a tuurmagh and. scientific 4 91 tNC4 their vocation, our farmers s tint reaatlid lthe vatie, either of their tut*, tir otheir labor. We are thankful to Mr. A:.t.rs G. Tnun. mAE, of Ohio, for a copy of his-Speech in rela tion to the Mexican War. Some of his sentiments are the sentiments of patriotism. He administers a just rebuke to the unpatriotic, the malignant, and the unfeel ing attacks of Mr. Giddings upon the slave holding States. We do not regret thongh, that any one should have voted against the late war bill-but we do iegret the necessity that com pelled them to do so. Neither do we agree with Mr. Thurman, in his 'diiiitation of the traas,:endant eloquence 'of Mr. Allen, of his State. Our ientabl vision is also too blunt to -trace any resemblance in the Anti. M exican war men'6f this day, to the "peace party" men di 1812. Mr. Calhin and the Mexiran 1Irar:--We did -not intend to express our adinitation of Mr. 'Calhoun at this time, nor to attempt a justifica tion of his late conduct.-for he belongs to our own State, and the commendation of others would have been of much more service to him. But as liii course, with regard to tei Mexican war, and the "sig"jicant Edgefield Meeting," have recently become the subjeot of very grarc remark in the newpajers, we will be pardon. ed for saying one word. When the news. of the surprise .ofT.ornton reached Washingtoi, and when the whole conntry was thrown into a tempest of hurry and excitement by that event. Mr. Calhoun did have the magnanimity and moral courage to refuse to vote for tt immediate declaration of war. He had reasons for his rehisal. "le :beg.ed'to be pertihittiiI to vote siipplies to ena ble Gen. Taylor to rhastise the Mdexicars, and drive thet across the Rio Grande,hnt that priv ilege was denied hint--it was "a declaration of war'by the act of .Mlciico" or no'hing., with the war party. This, his conscience would rot permit hin-to subscribe to. He knew, aid it was apparent to all, that the President hiaself, however pure may have been his motives, (and we have no 'rbson to doubt their purity) had actually brought 'ontlie war'by pursning the mistaken intimidntion policy in his dip!otmacy. Mr. Polk, his calinet tn'd miidisters. were t:t terly surprised-they veae thiindirstritk it the breaking out of hostilitiea. 'Their design was only to awe the Mexican government into a favorable negotiation.; but they urged their guns too fa:-farther that p'rulifiice wvo'ild have dictated. and instead of humbling the preten siuns. it aroused the Castillian spirit of the'd generate MAexicas-and hence, the attack or on Thirton, and all the scenes that have since been enacted on the Rio Grande. If Mexico had really been the aggressor in every respect, was it decent-w as it deliberate-was it nag natitmotns in a great people, to declare war againsther, before they had received evidence of the stfliriency of their provncation 1 An immediate vote of stpplics would have been just nas 'ictnl in relieving Gen. Taylor, as a declaration of .var. and it was just as clear ar that two and three make five, ihat before either mae-asure could be available to him, he wotld either be i dunmqueror or his army would be co.npletely annihilated; and therefore. there was no neeersity for precipitation in declaring war. Under those cienuaruances, Mr. Calhoun refused to vote for the'w'ar bill. But n e have heard some of the real friends of Mr. Calhonn.ezpress re: ret that he hats not explaineqd more f'illy his position ott thje lexi cani war, and .we ourselves wonuld have been gratilled,.at one time, if we could have seen a speech from him. WVe are convinced though. that our Senator has acted. better, than we coulid h-sve advised. jIn thte remarks he mtade on the ivar bill, htedeclared hitmself ready to votp fur any an.:u'tnt of supplies necessary to mnest the exigentcies of the country, and from the pass'ige of thatt liii! to tipe present ti.ne, he htas uniformly sntpported ansI. vug.ed. for every tmcasutre calculaitedl to bring the war to.a spee dy and trinamphatnt conchismon.. Though .he mafy have~ ditfered with thme adtministrationu and :ls fricnds as to the commlencmnent of the con thst, ye' -sice the. comgtry has been involved in a wvar, bpe has suppotted that country with a fidelity' acid a .devotion which throws a new hitstre-aromund thme nathe ofceven John C. Cal. hotmn. .He hias been awaro of the imbatifn~ee of sonme of his friends. toa hiear his. sentime~nts, buit the highest.ofall cotnsider:tions, the wvel fare of his country. hets hitherto prevented him from expressing those sentiments. He saw thatihe nation wvas threatened withi a war from Enugland,. atnd .1lreadty plunged 'into a war with Mlexico, ar d however recklesa in h is opinion. muight ba the admidnistration, at Washington. lhe felt bound to say nothing at a crisis like this, that might lessen its eficiet:cy in defending the commionwenhth byy arms. His very eilenceewas patriotism-the noblest of patriotisnri. .For the good of his country lhe was i-isking tiJse sacri. flee of a reputtation which was denrcr to him than life. Greece or Rome never furnished an Iinstance of more heroic devottin to conntry. than has narked the whole cotnrse of Mr. Cal houn with regdrd to this wei ar a. Our Senator will, in all probability, .soon have an upportunity, (and we believe that he wiil avail himself of the very first that presen itself) " to deflne his position" and explain his ousrse;t wben no friend of his. if lie cyst has doubted, will any longer 1 ave reason to doubt, either the spotlessness of his integrity or his transcendant ability, bath asat practical statesmati, and.trie first political philosopiher of the age. Mr. Conssat.ts I~,ss, who died some time ego, in Mihford, Penn., was probably the larg est ma'n i'n the United States. The folnowing are his dimensi'ans and weight, takena by hi'splhyician after death.-Fleight, 6 feet; cire'mnferenlce of whist,6 feet 2j inches ; of body. 8 feet.2:inches.; df arm,, above the-el -how, 2 fee2'inchps.; of arm belaw the elbow. 1. foot 9inches;. of wrist, I. foot 3 inches; of .thigh,4 feet2.jneches; of calf of leg, 2 feet 7 inches; of rinakJe, 1 foot 7 inches. Weight, 'FTis was ntot pn'iy ewisof great weight iniiheAliciati Unton. The Hon. Dixon H. For the dati.ser. -Mc. Editor.-The following. Preamble: and :1esolutious were uoanimously-adop-. ted by the *O.n 96 Bois,"- amoment blefore the prlis were openedfore the-elec tion of-Field Officers, for the SouthCaro-. lina Regiment of Volunteers:. . - i Whereas, it. is the sentinent.-gf .h'is Corps. thatentire confidence in tireofficeas, and harmony amongst the 4neit ire.'thp chief and essential requisites to the. sccess. and honorable. distiuctian of the Souith Carolina. Reinieant of Volunteers~ -and whereas,'itis-the part of pridence,-heeom ing oUr own dignity. and the snlelnii'ty of *the occatsion, that the organization "df our .Regiment be perfected . with careful dis cretion and with anxious solicltijde to pre -serve, under all circumsta'ces,'thevalua lilo reputation ofourState, bueat herefore, - Resolved; That the-election of the Field Officers of the South Carolina.4tegiment of .Volunteers.. shdidled:7 determined by a -majority of all the-vutes igfven for each 'llice, and not by a mere plenrality. Resolved, That.we..will.render cheer ful, respectful and idiilidit'dliedience to any officer.avtvo may be-elected by a ma jority tf the Regiment, .whether.ducb offi cer shall have.:receivea 'the vote of this Company-or not..' Resolced, .That -ite-Prealible gnd Res olitipj.s passed by this Companyhb pub. lished,'bnl that a copy be forwarded to his Eaxcellency -ihe Commander-in-chief. ... P.. S. BROOKS. Caiptain "Old 96 Boys." Crops.-Since Saturday last jthd weather lane been clear did cool, and'vely'favorable' .to securingthe Wheat crbp'ii the District." They ha've'been -fnudh injured by rain,. but we are off opinion an abundance will be. made. The 'Rye crops, on an average, is verytood. acd Oats temarkably fine. It is too early in the season to tell the fate of the Corn crop,.but it is, upon the whole, qutite'prninising. .. :rhe Heral says of the crops in Laurens District : "We are pained to learn the ex tent of-injury sustained.in our district by the late rbin.-The crop of wheat is pro hably. from all accounts, cut ol'one.fourth, and maueb of the low ground cor throagp omt, entirely destroyed.--Gren. Molm tainter. The, ,Crop,--We learn from enquiry that the,'crops. both of etrn.-knd cotton, .n this 'coitatry. arenot so profifising as they. usaaly lire at .this senson of the year. The latter. .particularly, has been much retarded and -injured by the heavy. and lonig continued rains th a have fallen for a month past. .The bottom land crops both of corn - and ,pCttton ,from . the same canpe. and the utter im issililityof working them. hsrve.a4ffered .much. To be 'out of the l rass" it: -ilocialedly unfashionahle-, and *-staking" -fa .favorite amusement wim , those whose .crnps, are in a worse enititinn than thcir.negbor.,.) has 4ecome. the order of tetl day.-Southern Courant. ChtaIrston Volw~dij!eri -sit Nr to Orleaha. -We meptioned $(nletimae. 'gt) that the riiizens of Ch:trlten,. resident in New Orleans, had.rest'otl tn Asrtanize a cam-. p-my of vtrnamteer.m f(t.r:the:P Mexichn warn under-trhe nnta'e Of the '.lirimn Rhiflertlen.' We learn frmto the Cunn'tiaertiatl. Tunes. that the Co npaniy -haiitceii 'fhrade4f,-',ar that the following geerliemn have.'been eler'ted oflicers : ; Samuel Y. ''upper,:Untthin.; J.. tan lolph Burns. 1W1 Lieutenant ; L. 1E. Si. tionls. 2.1 Lieutenant'. A. IL.. Cotchett. Orderly Sergeant';..Henry .Korsb:aw. 21 Sergearnt; (.Street; slieraeanr: E. W. .Jnes, 4ah Sergeanat; J. W. Jami-son. 1s~t Corpaoral;~'. . . avis, 2.1 Coarpordal; J. M. Poole, 3d Corpo.,d.,rEv.ening l1/ets. -. R :- l.& G.IN8". . T111 E Subscriberbeing dteirona of closing his businaess for te Suammer, offers' to the public hais preseist -stock at' cost, and in smae instnances ihtr beloto cost. Persons wvishaing tmo supply them-nselves with .' Dry Goods, Ready. flade * Clothing, &c. at a cacap rate. will do well to call rinickly. D. WVEIDENFELD. Jnne '24 .~t 2 - Edgefield Academy.. V. lIE S'condm Seqsion will comnmenace first ..Mondxay in .Jmty. P'aremts anad Guaardians will he seenared .against the pnyment-nf any illegal debts hereafter en tracted, by hoivs nnderthespiechial charge of'the Teacher. nrainsmt his expressed pr'ohibitmon, as p'ntilished in this paper, as the Teacher is rea dy to contest the payment ther'eif.. ':H. KC. McCLINTOCK. Young Ladies 'doarding and D..Y SCHOOL.., EDo EFIELn COURT doUsE, S. CAROLINA. I T is nay purpose to' opeim a.'8bhool-of this character, ona the first Monday in January. 1R4. ina .my Flmuase, neat: to -the Episcopal Chumrch ; by which.time a School Room will be built E'dfrimOidion's endugha to receive a large nuamber of Pupils'. ,All thae musuaal branches of an English edo c'ation vwill bie:.tatught..together with 'French. ?.lnsic, Draw~ing. antd Patioting, by comapetent Teachers. emaployed for: the puirpose.. ,A Public Examinationt wilr' take plade once 4,year; and te Muisical 'Pupils will be re quired to perform in .a private Concert once a' moth: at which time they will be examnind on:the Theory of Muisic, so that probf may lie given that they are iell.grotinded in its radi .' Persons wishinag. to --place the ir chaildren -in this School are regntested to maake application by time firit'~of November, that .preparations ay be mnade for theij' ,ree~eption.. particularly for duch as may come as 'B tarders. . . Rates of Tuition and.Board, pajable in ad vance, will be as Tohlows: :' '. . . ... .- -- 'Per Quarter. For Spelling. Reading, Writing ,.. and Arithmetic, S * 00 Geography, Grammar and Com position, with the above; ' 6 00 History, Natural and Mdoral'Phi losopy, Chemistry, Botang, &c., with the above, 00 French, -6 00 Music. 10 00 Drawing ancl'Paintmng, 6 03 Board, including Washing and Lights, per month, 30q00 A charge of 50 cents per guarterwill me made for wood during the Fall and Winter. EDMUN'D 'B. BACON, yane 24 O - - Sotieni s~ii ngditofde toyjwop n thut :A>7 ~, n EJ n w ta oi m gaepjls4e ip ind yet tejel ft 4IenIw~pyea. t edkt and eertalp'r' eedtpwlie5iet ?"?Tor Stomachic, and sir 'remtittent stndinteniiittent fevers hie heet* iflitteVe v isiogrty: lutg results.". iate. cae olo tLi yielded t o ita if enIte, and 44top tOa#-iiep render ie n eictallint medicine in the cn~ eSenstage $'alldiseases.. It is 'eztcediqgly pleasant to the tt - - Da. Jwyvnz'r bile To'fzc-'-'Pdrv the [ift-sar vation, G ~ d Jieyltdr~twi of the'-Hair, ,and which thIl1 brng new bhair~on the bald hoal#d revent its falling out; or turning gryy , it n ecellenlt article. and has, in lninrh ts. Jnntane's. priiduceda fine grow-th of " 'l e heads of thheelvio have been bold. .. .. t .. ,< Read the rent i12 Boston -mail, h4~ J"3ia''s. HAifr. - ic; After -giving the article : , r trial a Dnhettatinglvpronounce it :obe-'Irbset tpN'ftses, -the beet article, without any eswe rwt al, use for the -restore ti n~and 'jfrstaleiice of thle-human hair.. We kiaw of nnnl.,tois" instanes where the 'hair ba3s been restred to heade'~yhich have been baiITor rare; and we" IM k'we cannot do a grdater favor (btill rto reca urmtend to allour re'ti deraiwhti-hr. Icangt'tebenaar, to make trial of Pre ly d- at No 3 Southb Third street, Ie ra . Allen. iladelpihia, June 9,138. To' my prnou ' ads: I would asav't i amt well &cqnilted with DAviD'JnIT- .: D.: rind know tiii t to be a respectable Phy*icienand Druggist. of ihiscity --a gentleman-oht cahoot nuire~confidencennay' be placed. I~igis tested is my own c 'se the beeieficial ~effeczq)C p hs. Caraninatire Balsam, and have grea confidence in it than. ell other medicines ufJjP ,kind.. His Expectoranit is equally celebrat ii and dfiet'iacionn; *s0 '"'iRA'1. ALLEN. Agent ofie Att zAi td Fdreign Bible Soclet4. -K.-8. ftOftT8:isp 1). 3ayiie'sonl Agent at4EdreS.gld4 Cone! nouse. Be oobf C i l! Jily .___t.______ ?Di. Di" , e'9 CaruaInatarc Basam. H ~L' &c3ttat CotMB VO .''A!r7 -No Coax a5W Dr.nyne; No.8 South Third "ttreet.r'it hullng; to-.guarantee that hip CAlRMINA)IJgjALA.W.1-.1cureIDiarr lima. Cholics.Airanlps. GiingPaes,litolere Mlorbust. Sis Coinphairn. aid 6ottrde" rangedeot', q t.8tn maeh and Bowels. in finety nine ci a ~-uc Tithiandaed, and in lest than half; rhe toale it capbe efDctedl by any Ltis extre'ey leuhgfnt. ad&cthilr#u're fuind ofit. =f lent aa i a f~riltl its childrsn,hhn heb diectionsiarv' followed; and a" cure. islgot cifeaed,..the, ittiey, wiUl be chearfully retarnad ' Pruce 2&a~d" 50 cents a bottle.. ft. S. ROBERT. it;'Dr. D. Jayne's only Ag'ent at Edgefilh (,oaart flouse. &atarer of CesatrfdauI: Julyl 3t"t . --23: Octihe }Gli.l~ tby the 'Revr;. Yohn M;f Roy bertq, Ws.. P. .tglx... Esq4.:to.Miss azFtatars F. Burzatn. Atl;iGrenvile. Ditrict. Boarnkuaiglt, &Jr. 1. ?t ja Does. of(V irgiliia.:to Mm: lARTii l'q M i. L,v, of Leiisgti dis6r: M Ii' APUU461ET. a~, * Tiu umIersig tedar m' v i ee g, an.ssigoed by the MIS~U Ai Olaibor in Dlivision No. I, of the Edgelield- mcialidn.,ivill'ntten4 :tithe places anda4; the timaes auted'felowm, fted Hlill, on Saturday .befwre 'the 2d Lord's i The deisigned tavingbeEtrhappoiated'by therHoXa. MstoE BogiD roftheu Edgeeld apybcia~hon tis laW Diviai* o 4, Zwil1 lf Diviir Peis ito.attndiat~this tines and aitces sthtedibecw - - leasant. Gve, on Saturday before the 2d 'Lord's.Day-in Julf. - Antioch, on Saturday-before the 3d Lor sDay - -in July.: Red Qak'Gibveeo oh Skturday before the 4th Lord's .y i'nuoLy. ' - , Betlaiiy-t Republican, an 'Saturday before the let Lord's Day in August... '+ 'Rig Stephns' Creek. on Saturday before .he ., 9,d Lard's Day in August. Mount Lebpnon,:-en Saturday before the 3d " Lord's Day in Angdsit. Mount Ziiorinon1ktirday before tbe4th Lord's Day-in Agust. ., . Horn's Creek, on. daturday. before the 5th .o'rd's Das in August., .. - +Edgield 0. H., on Saturday before the 1st Lora'.a9ay in September.' , Each mesting, willcontinue for lit -week, if 'circumstances shalletb faitpr per. l. - 0 .A.P. NORRIS. - -duly: 3 - -tf -23 DENTIST. . F .8 0M V R 01 N16 t OERS'his 1r:ofesihil services to the citizens of Edgefeld C I.,and.t icinity. o Dr. B..is a Wember of th'befsticworporaid body of- entists.in the'U. Sies.-* The Vir ginia Society of Degtal .Surgeons'--whose object is to give to the Dehthl pradfitinner,-ia formatios on a subject confesedly ofno tri fling dgre'e of interet: ""The preseavation of the Teeth;" and "the restoring to- health those diseased. -* - Rooms at Planters Hotel, where he will re main for a short time ; persons preferring, at tended at reiidences.' Jtity'l .. f 3 - Notice. HEREBY warn any person against trading ora Note, drawn by me, in favor of Elijah Watson & Co., for the atan of six. hundred dollars, payable on the-25t~i December next. The property for which the said note was given has provedtto be unsound, I therefore will not pay the Note, .unless-qompelled:by law -SAMUEL SA'VC-A'ER. Notice. STRAYED. from the subscriber, on the 6th of June, a small dark bay FILLY, having a laing' main wtad tail, aid being about three years old. J. B. HARRIS. July1 tf. 23 Cheap Cash tere ! NEW ARRIVALS. C HOCOLATrE at 124 cents a cake, Wpaden-Olothe. Pins,.for hanging clothes orineis at 124 cents a dozen, Califolinsses at 37 cents a galloi Numobers 1:& 2-leckerel in batr61s, I baldStripes at 124 cents, and Osoaburgs at 30-cenatsa-yard, 2 boxes Oranges.. 2 "" Lemons, Spermn Candles, Mustardn dacaand'bottles, Claried Sugar; " Pne'Segars 100'in h6ox, a$1 00 a bi. 'lc1liater's Miffekit , Thompson's Eye Water,' nahuestock's Verini. Uainsheub.. Ointment,; Uousetnan's Congh hilote Pet r s, ,,Spence -P pfTait's.LrePlls a'allSitt*,s, " hm ius Bif alend'Bn Champio'sha:fPills -Wietar's.B4lsawh of Totia ea super Carbon-eoo " aSiver' --eaf Husbands &Iegnesia Patent C hromo cl ow bnnt andrdw TeiSiefit, 'U:asr, C.uirinie (ireen, Veuietin-Red, Span is:i liruwn,-. " .dlera,-tsv ite ounce qir bok, - Ladie' Eriheltu bait-1;une ,. - - Gentlerieh's Ctif fashion le sewed Boots, $5 Fine-To~b~e Salt-; Ladieg' Kid Grecian Tied, Muskins and colordd half gaifers, a ne's *article. R. S. ROBERTS. -Edgefield C. H., June'30, 1846. .2z .23 State of Sonth ,Carolina, .EDGE.FIELD. D18TRUCT,.i i 'IN TAE -COM MON PLM A'. ,Robinsonsr, Caldwell, - - vs - BaiM 1 rit. Oliver itu1soni # - '*- ae , jLl VEl. S!MS? . warf is how in the .Fcuelotdy of the Sheriff of- Edgefleld Dis tric, by V'irtee-pf'thea surretider of his Bail, at the snit bf tobmasaons-& Caid well, having -Gled his petiro.n, Writh a'scheduale on oath, of his whole estate anad effects, with -the purpoaer bf obtaining the benefits of the Acts of the Gene' ral-Assembly, called the Insolvenat Debter's Acts, .Publio Notice is hereby given, Thithe petition -of the said Oliver Simpson, will be heard and considlered in the Court of(Commtn Pleas, for-Edgedeld District,jat15dgeleklCsurt Hlouse, on the day of October -next,. or on such etherday -a :th0. CQUrtt uany order, diuing the term, commenomgoqu the'dirst Mon. day in October neil, at-said .placer'and all the creditors of the said Oliver Simpson fre hereby sunimong~de personhlly, or by attorney, then and the'e in stad trt'i'o-showrianne, if any they can, why the benefit of the A'et .aforhaid, shotdde -not be granted to the said Oliver Simp son. :upon his execntinrg the assignmonh requir. ed by the Acts aforeaid.. ..T HOS. G. BACON, Clerk. -Clerks Office, 29th June, 1846. Jul . 13t 2.1 Sthte ofouth Carolina, EDGEFIE LD DISTR ICT. -IN THE COMMON PLEAS. C ALEB BROAOWATER,-and. . !1 -' JROADW4TER, who- have ,be " ar. rested and an noW confined within theboands of the Jail of Edlgofeld Bistrict, by vii'tue ef a writ of capias ad satisfaoiendun.-t-thie s'uit ol Goode &r Lyon,having filedlieir petitrotr with a ichedule on osith,..of..their whole-estate and effects with the,prposeofoiithelide fits of the act of the Geenrl Assembly cein monly..called *#he :iIsolvent Debtor's Acts. Pdblic Noitice..shereby given,that the petition ofduesaid Caleb:Br awater-and D.M. Broad 'water will be-heardahdconsidered in the Conat 'of Co'lmon Ples for Edgefield Distri;a Edgefield Court House;.on the 'day-of Otober next, or on such other day as thi Coitpt .ti~ ' rder during the term, commeucan the frst Monday'ihOctober nt~stat pC ad 'althe crVditors of the lhatt CalebBa, *ater and D. M1. Broadwater,are herebyswdn moned ,personally, pr'by-otorney, then *nd 'there ini said Court, toshow cause, if any thgy can, why, the bendflW.of.the A&ts aforesaid, shbould notbergra'nted to ihe -said Caleb Broad. -water,-mnd D. M,-Biostiwa#r tapon thiir ei ecuting the rsignment required by the Acts aforesaid. - -' - -- TOS.- G. BACON, Clerk, Clerk's Offce, June'22nd, 1846. ... -, Vxsauaa:Prepeuty fer'8leie sale. ~tor narti~ntans inquire at this affio -+f t ov" State- of-South--Cavoli r EDGEFIgtD I ISTA , - 'IN C4t'141ION. PLEA3-1 : . t UGH-A: N1XO 1; t ha> beaa letroi el - . ' wand is nM t + &n'd" rritlhin :aF"tbe:Jiiii:?of Ed ., gp ,Dwt ,.byJirtne -several writs of.cab tq a d sfitciend tK the epos of i . W:' ettiM lead and John'B>iu eu, +ieerally, tiav 6fed' i :' petition, with it O dfe upbilF whole estate and- effect's; wn tlf'tbe l et obtaining the"benelif of the Actiyhlftbi a,1 I ' Assemblyeoht ly llqa the t lient w...,. tar's Acu. ttbl' t,*ot, s:3i? bb e'by that thetition "of the id'High A: Niisop will be it 'd aitd biidiiferu ia.tlii't' rt of Common Pleu,' ifor ef Edg rld : Diiet:tt Edgefield Caurt $ouee, on :the I. ' : ' ds - of October nest, or on such othardayu. th I oust mar o140r d " the"t6rn"" minci on the firatMooda*tn'bctti nid'p and all the creditors h oftHp;' ld It A:: l ax= on, ara hereby ttdmmo : "ae+Fiittlt : or, by. attorney, then and there in sad"Court~.toshow cause, it any -the ca r n. eby' the' b!'ne"nf chi ' .AoEs Wforesald, should "#aot"be dtli. ==to'tli said # ugh A;6 Niado, u on )ua'"Octet ihi aseignthentrehitiretl byte' "t fp *"! 'THOS f1:'B CON Cluk ClgTk'a+OffciJune22datS'46. I Ifnfj .. lit ->Z3 fate of Soq 1 DGEf IELD DIS ft'1', C: WISE, who hu'beet' fittgeetbd, and y is no nnfined'=withiq tbe; bpunds of the J?IL' of -!*X*4eld tit s ,;iby vtt+etta of:& wr 'o vapow ttd'eat endata: at ttoe snit o[_ Charles Lamar, having filed.his: tinii wild a echeduta no oath.' of is whole estate itid e1 fects,"with the purrppttse'nf, btaini th 1eoefit of the Aft of the'Generul AyretnbI','cohimon ly caUedttbe!>t solvent D hajt+tAat : I Public notice' is hereby'g iven; t it+thr. yk3oa " of the said "A. C. Wiee,"wiil he 'beard' euid!cbnsid...., eria'inthp Court of Commsn#tlt+.att:-for'?dge. ' " field Dittrtet, at;.> ld gGourt4Ig1i td; on the. " day!of O ' er +itpttt, or "i;nistteh other day as the' Court inai order d+lriliig'hd term,' ' commencing on'.-the first Monday in' October neat, at#aid_ dace;' atrdall the'ereditpta ofthe maid C. fi. imie; l 1hei byghapnwned,-pets.:: . sonally, orby atforpey, then =add tjtfie!insaid Coitrt, t'+ dhow cause;; it 4ny':he9 ckIi; Iwhy the benefit of tlfe Acte-arorentid, sboufftot be .:--_ granted to thffsaid?A.=C. i4e:""t pontbtis ette cutitrg ithe aesignifitiiit "t egdtred by- 'the. Acts. aforesaid. *1 -TH4a. G: BACII, Clerk: Clerk'e Office, June 22d,"1846. July1 . St .23 A-ChaI etnoe ib; "ili.; 'ar"dh&M'gaflYnenwhedlter. " "''Malicul' fieo brinteAltirs df'Quack Nostrunns, toVtoduee the evidence p& o won. derfulacurevfScrafniatutbefolloj ag,*hich was per rite "n EL 1t1 J)4 *.# - ! " Ilk Dievera. Howand-& alto" Injustice to you; and 'as.an 4etof 'tHsritj(to those a>fiicted-as I have lieea, J'cheeNblljfnr: nieh you te0imoniat or thee Meton [t: enfe " - performed upon mebr our'1) a !9 INDIAN V DG ETA"BL PAitll3 +" iltoee n. than two. yeora"'ainceliI-was'ca *ith-a.,: t obdtinnet acid f Kdl : :.wlii btillied=the"itlsin ita?it;eip ly t r in-our cite..-. AthavGtltenngg o-this sixteen bottles.of''8waifn's P=_1 iror re l$ ales '" 9sesapar+i t,,'and Idbii e# ; s lams guandtibs Hyd iodate"of"Pdt4 i;'. eiddrat! .Su g"w tpswo eai;c -'1ryr k,.., ,,? " z " y: at ,tddr+ a s v as jndbcedt 'it, altboi F x;;"' } ' i'sdth.triat<;el cac r atkr t " ' ' a 'otbdr edtds ettf onf reliie'!" ' Asia' 04bseaya bos'itda .; almost covered with bblr h { >k .fal=deeri; wtben' =cotittit hdO "- tNe: ;p4. races."en the all of"Decedi t315=.a - t. to' my utter ra.topnhtfieny that jay elllag-11q ;ii sdreners were"dntIrely;uq 1oi ed'ist:"tiepttj fora G hours-and is two da e.le. u eoaimsaee heatiu,"! I atii-n ue tlj otttR